No. Worms are hatched from a cocoon as tiny worms - there is no larval stage.
No
No, worms DO NOT grow from lava.
Not earthworms, but larvae of some insects (called worms) eat grapes when they are ripe.
various kinds of mosquito larvae water worms insect larvae and some shrimp and some other small fish.
None
Damselfly larvae eat worms and small Gambuzia (small fish).
Yes. A variety of insect larvae, particularly some beetle grubs (glow worms, meal worms) and some caterpillars (inchworms, hornworms ) are referred to as worms even though they are insects. Slow worms, which are native to parts of Europe and Asia are actually a kind of legless lizard (legless lizards are not the same as snakes).
No. Silk worms are moth larvae. Glow worms can be either fly or beetle larvae depending on the species. They cannot interbreed.
No, you can't grow worms
Some worms are able to drill holes into the developing acorns to lay their larvae such as the weevil worms. From there, the larvae will hatch inside the acorn, feeding on the nutmeat for three weeks.
Silk is not made out of silk worms. Silk is made by silk worms which spin to make a cocoon for themselves.
Inch worms are a bit horter, and have less legs. They are also the larvae of moths, while caterpillars are the larvae of butterflies.
Meal worms are not really worms. They are the larvae form of the meal worm beetle. They are typically about 2.5 cm long.